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PUELY PERSONAL. The Movements of Many People I Nowberrians and Those Who Visit Newberry. Dr. J. K. Gilder, D)r. J. K. Gilder, Jr., Messrs. H1. H1. .1van, 1Jaes L.I Aull, W. C. Tyree, Mrs. E. 11. Aull, Mrs. J. K. Aill, Misses Alice Aull, Bess Gilder, Mrs. McClure, Gene vieve Evans, weit down to Columbia on Wednesday to see "Lillian Rus sell." Mrs. It. ). Wriglit spent a few days in Columbia this week. Mrs. James Mlitdsli entertained yesterday aftertioon inl honor of Mrs. S. A. Boozer, of Augusta, Ga. lev. '. L . Sealbook is spedniing this week in Greenville. On lim(oltll( of coinectinl.g upl) the boiler i at Ilie poweri house t1here will he io ilihts Smay n0ight, January 27ti. Every bodyN. is regnested to bv prepared for ithe changle. fo to Mayes llook store for eli ila and silverwaret. The Union Depot. le ('hehainlber ot' Coilmele in voin j0tio witI Ilie town couneil are pr-k-s'-ill'I il i - m Itter of' a stat ioll at tlie 4'.. N. & 1 '. railro-'ad. The li resident of' tle ('milnber' 411 ( oimerce and Mav")r Iti-1wn have taken tie Inatter up 'for immel'diat'e acti4on,i and will lmve t li ori.-inal plan earnied out. Air. CIl.his has beenl seen and the work will be completed as quicykly as pracI-t iceabl 1e. Preaching at Mollohon. Rtev. J. T. Mliller will preachl at Alollololl ]ext Su1 ay morning lit, 11 O'clovk. Thie puiblic is cordially iited tioe at teild the selvices. Church Announcement. St. Liukes E'piseopal ehurtli. (IRev. a l'tdai Callemder, l'ector'.) Sep tu esimia, 27tih..Jan. 190)7.V I1.0(0 A. Al. m inil irayerl, ser- < m11n on1 Teento of The HolIy I i4mu lol t 301. Nl. AHertion 1raye and ad dress.4 Subjects. 11.00 A. Al. "I,vt Your li.-ht so shine. ' 4.30 '. NI. " 'Tlie sower and (lie I seed.'' All seats free . The Ilector and the Vestry evtend a cordial invitation to 1111 be present ainid wor-shfili with us. .be present and worshi) 'with us. A Statement. Editor Herald and News. We notice inl your Columbia letter of Friday January 18th, in giving the names of those who were nominat ed in the primary election who receiv ed their appointments and conimis sions by tle Governor, you put us dni along with the rest, saying that we were recommended by the entire delegation of your representative b)ody and were comnmissioned by our' worthy new Gtovernor, Mar'tin F". Ansel. WIe beig to say that we were ap pointed on Jamiuary 8, by the H-on. 1 out--going (Governor' D. C. Hieywar'd. Notwi thlst andinug 01ur commis ions were heltd up a tfew d1ays longer in the secretary'V's offic'e but t hey bear the signa 't'r ohf ). C. Hetywarid, Gover-1 nor,. anid werie not entdorsed by te eni t del t'attion as you have it. Th'os. JT. W ilsonil, "'A Messago from Mars.'' * \\'When litihard4 (ianthoiny' wr'ote "A' Messa'ie friomi AIaris, '' thle -great -ctmedy' whlichl will be st'enl hele t' i lie o)pera' house on Satuay , .January' 26, it would appeai' lie had in mindl such stel fish iu.nen as havlie been-i (lie sub jects of 'lii expsueg groinig tiut of the rient insur'ance scandals. As has been 'shown,~ Ihese men had miilins to 'spend for' thle "'yellow' dog'' fund, but not a cent foi' charity, Hie has made his her'o thle most selfish man on the eiurth. He has sent from the planet Mar's, a messenger to teach the selfish man a lesson in charity. 'The hero is first seen ini luxurioons -surroundings. lie thinks only of him.. eelf. .The messenger from the other planet, qhickly reduces him to pover ty. He is thus made to realize some thing of humnanity. Church Announcement. "There will' be prieaching at Unity not ablint'h At 1 a. mn. and' at Pros perity A. Rl. e~t'lie at 3.30 p. mn. The Best'She Qould Do. ~ ~\ '~ You keep a o 9 ueofCurse, ma *''dj, ajd the p ep) ~g~, who was '%-y l a kt1e ensil. "No t do#t" 1))Pdhe woman. "he beetig a~d a to:te one em ploymenp ;e%1 FOR FREE DELIVERY. 3hamber of Commerce Has Been In vestigating the Matter of Free Delivery. Acommnittee fromn the Chamber of ['oinmerce has been investigating the matter of tree,delivery foiOthe town'. They find that. by a little effort on tlie part. of the citizens we can sicenii free mail delivery within the next iwelve months. This committee con isting of Mr. F. H. Dominick, Dr. C. D). Weeks and Mr. L. G. Eskridge, so reconnended that all merchants n paying their small bills will do so >y using stamps The ladics also are re(pliested to use this method in 4tead of using money orders. This Vill very materially increase the re enue ait the post office and soon wing the receipts ill) to the 'required imount. Evangelistic Meeting. For sometimlie the ministers of tihe own have beeni vonlsiderin,g the advis ibility of holdiig an Evangelictic iveting for menl oil StiundaIly after 10011 inl eaCh nmonth. At their mneetinig :Tsterday mnorning thoy were unuani nou1S inl Itheir opinlionl with referencee 'l(l suc aimeting anld"decid('d to hlold he first service at 3 o'clock lit tile Autherl chrh. These ser'Vives are to be under the ispices oIltf tle Ministerial Union, mId each serviec to le inl charge of me of the pastors and held in one ot he churces. In view of the fact that this is Bro. ;eabrook's last Sunday as pastor the nlion has asked him to have claroe if this meetinig and we hope tle mcn 4t the (olilllmity will comle out to ear his part ing message to them. "A Message From Mars." Hiiuani lme is muheli tle salie tle Vorld over. A selfish 'and1 egotisti a m11ilanl or wvoianl are seldomll if ever ile'4d with any stronig and lastinig ies lit' friendship. fin their lives they tre, by those who knllow theml, most 'imionly tle subjects of derision, rhich if tlicy vere to lear would no lobuit he the meanls oi extractinlg rom them some of their self conecit. nit iin fort unately, they do iot of en hear what others say about them, 'et they must intitit4vely know that hey are seldom, if ever spoken about n a complimentary way. When Rich ird Gantlhony wrote ''A Message .om1 Mars,'' he took for his chief ubject an extremely selfish and self q)inlionated man, and in doing this, t is asid, that his play has had a most alitary effect upon selfish people, vlio have been taught by it a great esson for their own good. Mr. Gan hony is credited with having woven nito his entertaining story a large luantity of comedy of a superior tuality, refined, dignified, yet inten ely amusing, and at the same time astingly convincing. There are such >eop)le as Mr. Ganthony 's hero in mvery comm unity, in fact there are nany of them, ahd they are graded y their neighbors according to the xtent of their selfishness, therefore, A Message firom Mars,'' is ranked is a comnedy that, not only takes hold( >f' the publie mind at the v'ery start, mi it is so strongly protrayed that ihas its influenice for good upoii he hearts of' men and women. This is isually the test of a good play. 'A \Iesnu'e from Mairs'' has been triied iuid if has not been f'ound wanting. It ias "madiiiie good. '' A splendid comn )inuy. iimny of whom wvere in the orig. tal IOiLondo and( New York produe ions will be seenm here .it thle oper'a ionlse oni Saturday. Jlanuary 26. This vil behi the f'irst timne t his c'omiedy has .ver' been brought to t his city, and 'rom thle ireputat ion that pr'ceCdes it, Swill ndoubtedly afttraet n~o little ien(tion while here. Her Figure(s). " 'in sure I dIon 't know wvhat lie maw in her. Her face is decidedely ''Yes, but the figure she has makes ip for that.' ''Figure? She's postively scrawny; the hasn 't any figure.'' ''You're wrong there. She has six Eigures, and( the first one 's a five." -'Philadelphia Press. Rare With Him. Tommiiy (whio hats become ai lnmis natisft)--Papa, what is the rarest oin you know oft Papa-Thie almighty dollar, my ;on.-Hlarper's WVeekly. Telling Him a Secret. "Papa says thoee's one thing about no hie doesn't appr'ove of "What' in thme world is it" "You. "-Houston 1 ost.. When a d s tbmI t it roc'es 4don w~ ~ OOLLEGE MNOTP, To BeGiven at the Opera 9 Feb ruary 8th .by the Stu.ents of Newberry 0 Uege., Mr. Pat Crawford the ''Minsitrel Man'', of Columbia, arrived in the city yesterday to take charge of the rehearsing of the college. ,ninstrel which is to be given at the Opera House, February 8th, by the etudents of Newbery college. The boys are hard down at work and from the p'C.ent outlook the show will border on the professional. Mr. Crawford says that there is a good bunch of talents at the college and that he has other acts and music that he will bring up from Columbia that will make one of'the strongest amateur shows seen in the city lately. The Hotel "Frederick." .The new hotel "Frederick'' has very recently undergone decided imi proveients. New -ree sample room1s litave beei added which Wll .fully imeet all the requirements of comnimcr eial men; all the ialls, the dining room which is siciou-s and all the room1s of tle liouse, have been pitt in to order and appoitment of a ltho oughIly miodern hotel; niew 'pr-ivate batis, the only onev in the city, been (retioraied, a* nd the hotel is now, inl all appointments, Iroughout, Ieady and worthy of the p)atronage ofd coin iercial men and the traveling public. This has been die for Proprietor Schumpert, by Mr. Mack Hamilton, who recently coles here, experienced in, hotel life from iortheri and west ein commercial hotels and . who as sunes the offiee work and the chief Ierk. The puthlic are invited to inl sl)eet the hotel and note its impiroved chialges, at i INy tittie. There is no reasonl why this hotel should not now become the "homic of the dru11m mer'' ' of Ihe soulith. "A Message From Mars." When Richard 011an1thony - wrote his great comedy, "I A Message from MAirs,'' he was. wholly unknown to the literary world. He was likewise unknow to theatrical managers. It was with great diffficulty' 4lt.ta lie was able to surmount thei many ob "eacles in his way, in being able to impress managers with the value of his comedy. He worked lotg- and hard, but lie was compelled to go from New York to London to find h-man ager to bring it out. An unknown author finds the hill of success one difficult to ascend. The next day after his 'play was produced in Lon don he was heralded as the cleverest dramatic author that had over come to that country from the United States. So meritorious did his come dy prove that it remained onl view in London for a period of three consecu tive years, and at every performance the theatre was crowded to its ca pacity. The same followed its bring ing out in t'he Unmited States. This play had a Tunm for over seventunid red nights in New York City. Mr. Ganthonuy has writteni other plays, but it is doubtful if lie will ever be able to construct another t.hia will meet wvith such gr'eat favor as has ''A Message from Mars,'' This come dy wvill be seeni here at the opera house on Saturday, .Januiary 2t, when it will lie piresetetd by a large' niulmber of the identical companmy that ap pearied ini it ini Lonidoni and Newv York. New Test of Death. Chiicago Record-Herald. Although it is asserted by nearly every pr'acticing~ physician that the possibility of being buried alive can ontly occurit where a med(ical examnina tioni has not been made, ati eminent Glermatn physician anid surgeon states that a stronger, absolutely reliable guarantee foir discerning actual death is still demanided, anid the demanud has beeni met by the discovery of a niew medium for ascertaining (leathb with perfect certainty. This new death test consists in in ,jectinmg a solution of fluoreseine' deep into the tissues. If circulation exists the skin and mucous membranes be come very yellow and the eyes as sume the color of emeralds; if thie circulattion has ceased none of these results occur. The discoverer proposes that at least two hours before the boy is placed in a coff in such ani inljectionl with fluorescino be made. if life is not yet extincet the inijection does no harm and the .koloring wvithiin a short time entirely disappears without the slightest injury to the patient,. dase 'of Divorce. Boston Transcript:.....-.. Of troubles connuh1 jare and 4vi ee. This, we behive is tbe & ri1f TxEl3 NtWS OF piSPEltir. Death of Mr. Samuel Valhoun'Barr. -A Parlor Recital-Peronal Mention. Prosperity, Jan. 24.-We note tlat the Clemeon .-dr is giving ev,hibits in different par s of the state. Wihy can't we have it at Prosperity and Newberry. Mr. J. P. B\vers and wife are visit ing in Greenwood. - Mrs. W. A. Momeley is visiting re latives in Columbia. She will also' visit in Augusta before returning home. Mrs. C. M. Harmon and Rebecca are vsiting in Little Mountain this week. Mrs. Nora Hoffman, of Washing ton, D. C., will return to her home on Friday. She will go via Sumter. Miss Marie Lathan, of Little Moun tainl, hi's been on a visit to Mrs. A. G. Wise. Miss Lilliy Mae Russell will ac coipaiiny her aunt, Mrs. 1-offman to her home in Washington, 1). C., and will join her aunt at Sumter. Miss Foster, teacher of the Big Creek school, spent Saturday and Sunday in town, the guest of Mrs. 0. M. Harmon. Mr. W. 3. Rikard, of Newberry, is again on oir streets shaking hands. The Jolly Dozen were entertained on last Friday evening b' Miss Lula Moseley in her usual splendid style. Mr. Kenneth Baker, of Greenwood, attended the funeral of his father-in law, Mr. S. C. Barre, on last Friday. I Mrs. It. E. Sheely is visiting Mrs. D). 1. Sheely this week. Mr. A. H1 Kohn, superintendent of race Sunda school, gave the teach ers aid olicer., of tle Sin(lay school a social meeting on Friday eveniii. It was quite an enjoyable affair. Mirs. K. Baker and childreii have relu1rned to their lomie in (reenWood. Miss Lu1la Moseley will visit friends at St. Matthews Friday. Mrs. R. 1,. Uitherl has retuirnied from a visit to her sons, E. B. and .. V. Luther, in Columbia. Miss Lee, a representative of the Columbia State. has been in town in the interest of that new-spaper. Mrs. J. A. Simpson and Mrs. Rawl have been visiting friends in New berry. The skating ring is ''it'' now. 'Many are the falls that come to the frequenters. The Sorosis was very pleasantly en tertained by Miss Erin Kohn. The members had a letter from the Sphinx as they were studying Egypt and souvenir cards in pyramid form with a caricature of the individual whom it was intended to represent. Miss Lula Moseley won the first prize and Miss Reagin won the consolation prize After weeks of pain and suffering Samuel Calhoun Barre passed from his suffering into the great beyond on Friday morning, January 18th. Mr. Bairre wvas born a.t the Ellisor place, Newberry county, December 18,. 1844. He was thme son of Johni Philip Barre and Rebecca Malinda Kinard. His father' (died while lhe was an in Thomas EHlisor. Only two half broth ers, who p)receded her husband to the are surmviving ones of the family..Mr. Barre was married to Mary C. Bow er's, who prmeced(td her' husband to thme spirit land in 1904. Six children, Mrs. K. Baker, ot Greenwood ; John S; Misses Mary Lee; KCate P; Maggie andl Chmarles P); sur'vive aind are left to mouirn the dleath of a fond and lov' ing father. Mr'. Bar're wh'len eighiteen yeai's ob1l, answered thle call of his state andl volunteeired to defend his native soil. Hie .joined Company F. 20 Rleginmenit, S. C. V's. Hie was sta tioned for a while on Morris Island mnar Charleston. HeI was wounded by a bomb shell while his batteiry wvas being bombarded by tIme union gunboats off Charleston. After his recovery lie went to Vir'ginia aind served throught the remainder of the war in all the N""h Carolina and Virginia campaigns, in which his com pany ivas engaged. He was a gdllant soldier' boy and (lid his duty in every department of life whenever called. Mr. Barre was an ardent Mason, hav ing .joined soon after the war. He was a Master Mason of Prosoprity Lodge No. 115 in July 1897. He serv ed his lodge as Tyler for many years. Rev. M. 0. J. Kreps conducted the service at the .home. The Masonic order toolc charge -6f,the remnains and lie was laid to r'ests by thme order with their impressive \ur'ial serviCe. Mr. Btarre, who was familarly know as Oenl. .Barre, had for is number' of years ,beenm thme popular, enrier on H". $'. tN6: 1. Ueo ill be amissed by 916 to ntdag. IleMW faithful little dog, lad made thei at trip. Yi, he ,ill be missed no Lnly by his piltrolls'on his rural route it those of ts who wpre so 'ecus tomlied to scolnIf his genial face'an< pleasal't ''how do you. do'' oil ti streets, will miss himu. He sleeps hi last long ysjeop. He has joinedl hi comrades. on the othor shore. Pee to his ashes. A parlor recital will be given Fri day .afternoon by the music class o: Mrs. Frank Browne af Wise Hote by the following scholars: Mary Lizzie W.ise, Julia Schum pert, Eunice Dominick, Mainie Lec raylor, Willie Mae wise, Louise Sing [ey, Minnie Boyd Brown, Dottie Mer 3hairt, Edline Wheeler, Annie Fellers Hary Willis, Annie Moseley, Lucih Counts, TonT Wise, Mary DeWali Runter, Grace B. Reagin, Eula Tay lor, Clara Gil;son, Marie Sehuimpert Jessie Lorick, Maud Livington, Me. Fall Wise. A wonma likes to have her husbiand )o to church, so people can say wietl. r they know it's her good influence. [ HAVE MOVED my undertaking establishment in my store in HIar mon building. If wanted at nighli phoiie me. Ezra A. Counts, Prosperity, S. C. 4OTICE or APPLICATION FOR APPOINTMENT or PUBLIC GUARDIAN. Notice is hereby given that I will Ipply by petition to Hon. R. 0. Pu'r ly, Circuit Judge, presiding in the Oigtlh 'Judical Circuit, ath is chai iers ol- February 12, 1907, at noon, or the appoint mnt of the Probate rdge of Newberry County, as Guar liai of the estate of my minor chil Iren, Kathleen Haysvs. Williai C. layes and David Lee Hayes, who are meh entitled to an interest of the 'alue of about five hundred dollars n1 a trust estate now in the hands of .". L. Hayes as Trustee of Elizabeth layes and others. Alma W. Hayes. -25-2t-1t,aw. Fridays. NOTICE OF SALE. Notice is hereby given that we will ell at the old homestead, at public tuction to the highest bidder, for ash, on the 25th day of January, .907, at 11 o'clock a. m., all the per onal property of Mrs. E. Boazman, leceased, consisting of farm imple nents, stock, farm produce, etc. J. R. Irwin, B. W. Watkins, Qualified Executors. It. NOTICE Or PARTNERSHIP. The undersigned have this day for ned a partnership for the practice of aw in all of the Courts of this State md of the United States, under the ~irm name of Blease and Dominiek vith offices on Law Range, Newber :'y, S.* C. The individual members of the firnm Lppreciate the consideration hereto. Eore shown them, and wvill, in the\fu :ure as in the past, give prompt, care !ul and faithful attention to all..busi. -ess intrusted to them. Phones: 16 and 170. (Offices:) 22 anid 106. (Residences). Cole. L. Blease. Fred. H. Dominick. NTewberry, S. C., Jan. 1, 1907. RESIDENCE FOR SALE. A five room cottage on Summei street and Mayer avenue for sahe $2500.00. Popular location. House years old, all heart -timber, doubb floors and storm sheeot. Fine well electrie lights, stables, barn, and gar den. Apply at once to Roland G. Spearman, Talladega, Ala. CLUB RATES. We make you the following club of fers: - No. 1. The -Semi-Weekly state, The Southern Agriculturist, The Southern Poultry Journal, The Southern Ruralist, The Southern Fruit Grower, The Herald and News. The regular price for tlae six beinh $6.00, we make you them for $3./5. No. 2. The Sunday State, The.Southern Poultry Journal, The Southern Agricultutrist, /The Southern Rurallit The Southern Fruit rower' The Herald and Ne.s :The price for the sir beirng $8.5( We ,jnake you a: price of *4.00 UTnder this arradeinht noe ful y#mN to each paper ni~ be sribe Corrected by Nat Qist. IMid"ling .............6.. 93 Strict Middling ,....... ...0 I Good Middling.............10 4 hat The Local Market. Meat ..................9 to 11 hy? Hams... .. ..........16to 18 Best Lard.. .. .. ....... 12 Aest N. 0. Molasses .. .. 00 to 70 907 Good M. 0. Molasses .. 35 to 40 Corn .............. ... .8 Meal............... Mixed Chicken Food .... 9 Hay .. .... .. .. .. ..1.35' to 1.50 1st Patent Flour .. ....4.40 to 4.75 2nd Patent Flour ... .4.00 to 4.40 Good Ordinary Flour... .3.50 to 4.00 Sugar ......... 51-2 Itice .. ...........5.to8 1-3 Coffee Roasted 154 Coffee, Green ........ 10 to 20 Cotton Seed meal .. .. .. 1.35 Eggs -. .. .. .. . ... ... 25 Poultry .. ...... ... 0c. lb. Peas .-..........1.15 JAMES K. GILDER, Dentist. Office in front room over post office, NEWBERRY. S. 0. E. H. -KIBLER, Dentist. Offilce Formerly Occupied By Dr. D. L. Boozer, Newberry, S. 0. S. SPECIAL NOTICES. fT FOR RENT-Two-horse farm two miles west of Newberry, known as the J. J. Amick plantation. Apply, J. J. Amick, Kinards, S. C. S FOR SALE-Large stove; wod, hard or soft coal burner; just the thing far large room, store or hallway. Also, a fine quarter oak folding bed. W. L. Seabrook at Lutheran Parsonage. NOTICE-The First National Bank, of Whiitmire, located at Whitmire, S. C., is,closing its affairs. All note holders and other creditors of the association are therefore hereby no tified to present the notes and other claims for payment. - Lloyd Osborne, Cashier. NOTTOE-You are warned not to hire orharbor Cl Stoudemire as he is under contract with me for the year 1907. J. A. C. Kibler. AFTER JANUARY 1, we will gin on ly on Tuesdays and -Yridays. Prosperity Cotton Oil Mill Co. SHINGLES-I. have plenty* of shing* les. Call and get 'prices. 0. WW LeRby. FOR SALE-Plymouth Rock and Or kington cocks at right prices. S. J. Kohn, Prosperity, S. C. $150 PElt MONTH sure to good . Agents, handling the world's great est of Hair tonics. Absolutely the gr,patest seller in America to-day. Nothing else like it. Sells at almost .every home over and over~ again. $7.00 clear profit on each dollar. Wr.ite today for full particulars, with reall chance of a lifetime. Address J. F. Clark, Conway, Ark. FOR SAkE-T wo good mules, -guar anteed perfedtly sound. Am running smaller far than last year and dent need thlem--will sell cheap. Apply to - W. W. Wicker, or Thos. E. Wicker, 5t 2tw. Newberry, S. C. FOR SALE-A good milch cow. Api ply to T. W. Gallman. 2t. 1taw. - CASH for old'eclothing-just for on~e week. Mrs. Dora Watts, Racket store LOST, STRAYED OR STOLBIT--LI tIe slim black mule, badly strin halted. Send information to J. ( Cofield, Whitmire. Suitable rewa if mule is returned. St. FOR SALE-5 Buff Plymouth B Cockerels at $1.50.each, Thy beauties. Dont you want onle Write,1 A. H.' Kehn, - Prosperity, $. FOR SALPr-Tn npper edge o~